davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

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The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-30
. fiiifist ers Feruuis1res.

The perquisites of a minister's life
are, as a general thing, overestimated.
An old clergyman firmly believed this,
who had received a call from a small
church in the eastern part of this State,
from a much larger parish in Mas
sachuesetts. A delegation from the
church was sent to urge him to accept
the call, He asked them what the sal
airy was. They replied that it was
about 5000 per year. but that the peo-
pie were very generous and we're CON
tinuaiiy bringing things in to the min
lister. well, said he, Il don't wish
to offend YOU, but ! must positively de-
cline, And now let me give You a liz.
tie bit Of my experience: In my yoang-
er days | received a call to a small par
ish where, as q lie case with your
people, they were very liberal. 1t was
their custom to always give the minis
ter a bali of butter when they churned.
and a quarter Of veal when they
slaughtered. | accepted the call.
Things ntatong as they were repre-
scented during the first year. After
that there began to be q falling off in
their donations, until soon 4 received
hardly anything. 1 began to make in
quiries. One OF my parishioners told
me | gave perfect satisfaction, but the
people hadbegun to raise their calves.
And il has been nay experience" con-
tfnued tho old minister. 4hat donating
Practitioners 500 begin to raise their
calves. "-Lewiston [lNe. J Journal
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-30

nv knees chatting the hands. In tlazec
half consciousness l rudely tore away
the covering fsom the throat removed
the tightly laced shoes and rubbed the
soft, delicate feet. When / looked aga Il
there was a %perceptible tromor OF the
eyelids, and the large, lustrous eyes
lost something of their fixed stare
they turned q little; my subject was
alive!
With the knowledge that she lived
came a more intelligent control OF my
: own sense. l set to work and prepared
a stimulating draught, and then, rails
ing her ia her coffin, l applied it to her
lips. There was a CLEAN OF returning
consciousness, q glance at her sur,
roundings, at the coffin in which she
sat, and then she swooned again.
l laid her back upon the pillow OF
wood shavings that was part OF the
furnishing of a pauper coffin and deli
berated as to what l should do next.
The morning light was now stream
ing in through the window and soon all
the world might know what the night
had hidden, The newlDo;y on lis cary
rom. A. that moment dropped the
morning paper from the not distant
city on the doorstep. and instinctively
| went to get that wonderful epitome
of the last days doing and learn if il
had got any clue to the history of The
strange woman who had died at the
hotel.
Yes, there it was. The case that the
perfunctory coroner and his 'questors
had passed over so indifferently, the
newspaper corps had traced in all the
warp and wool of this complicated hui
man existence. 1t was not quite the
old, old story. 1t was love without the
shame; it was strong, passionate love
without reciprocation. a d%esparring
desperate love that thinks it can only
60 out through death.
Filled now with both interest and
PITY; pity for the grief-stricken parents,
and interest in the unhappy daughter,
l returned to the work of restoring the
unconscious girl, and soon accomplish
ed it.
How judiciously l manageable make
known tc child and parents the partic-
ulars which had led up to the peculiar
situation in which we found ourselves.
In what 9, kindly lig ht they viewed aty
midnight prank with Bony. Eyr
they forgsve their darling child ETC
guarded my reputation may all be kI-
agined when l say that l am now one
the family, and that although I HAYS
never worked mp much of a practice X
W--or any where else, the fact has
never given me another moments de-
preston of spirits.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-30
Good for Evil.

"A certain little boy, who Is certainly
not too good for human natures daily
food. often has fits OF what he calls the
''old naaghtiness. One day this week
the bad spirit got the upper hand for 4
little while, and everything looked
black il the household, but 4sOld
Naughty was conquered before The
dinner VAS ready, and our hero ap-
pearec At table beaming with sweet
temper and gayety.
Mamma, said he. .you have about
given up Your diamond ring for lost.
haven't youP"
"Yes. " answered the mother; ewhy?''
Because I've found il Ii vas lucky
I waS bad to-day. Or I shouldn't have
been rolling on the door and have seen
II hanging on the curtain, where it had
caught. DON DO hard on Old Naughty
after this, mamma - boston Post.
A mAn doesn't begin to BE- much Of 1 liar
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-30

a rnAn doesn't begin to BE- much Of 1 liar
until he owns a dog.-Puck.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-30

The FIR
to frogs,
in new Y
large hn
half a poi
tie gree
whose hi
chicken '
in restauI
Vienna.
the Chin
with bloc
of Surins
toad. M
good eat
can epicI
than wht
o
gypsy fas
red mon
the howl
!. the varic
are foun
| is said to
/ ant.
i The A
4 cat of l.
i lent eati
1 ike vea
i knows
too, is
color. "a
4 we're Ion
i flesh is
the fat |
tongue
/ head is
4 away.
4 boar.
4 much il
i roo tail
A messes
Il the ma
4 wallaby
4 and the
roo as
In Sc
eonside
regions
when j
conside
the san
Sussex
the Est
almost
fox. {
chasers
they q
uhnns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21
ISLAND NOTES.
WEST MAUI, June 18th.

w EoI MAUI, u1C lotu.
Makawao generally, also Waikiki, Wal
bee and Waikapu, have had some fine
storms during the past few days, though
not to an extent sufficient to increase
their irrigation supply.
Waikapu cane looks well, but they would
like more water for their field This plan
tation is almost through grinding, and
will harvest nearly 900 tons.
Wailuku finished while ago, with 800
tons. This plantation seems to be thor
oughIy well managed and hear, notwith-
standing the very low price of sugar, Melted
a very good return to the stockholders.
The races at Kahului last week were
very well attended, some 1900 people
being present Everything vas very or
derby, and the days sports terminated
about p. m. 1t is said that large gath
ering will take place again on the Fourth
of July, when some of your city horses
will compete. The course at Kahulu1 is
good one, and in a few months from now,
when the track has settled and the mani
ania has grown over it, will be excellent, as
good probably as your own at Kapiolani
Park.
quite a NUMBER Oh Gue hdSOLlC OTOeT dr.
rived by the Kinau and Likelike, and are
now the guests of the Alexanders and our
worthy Collector of Customs, Mossman.
They are all at Makawao, and will visit
the crater of HaIeakala and return to Ho-
nolulu to-day.
Mr.. Lowrie, the energetic and gentle
manly manager of s. G. Wilder & Co.'s
railroad interests here, terminates his en-
gagement with that firm next month, and
will then assume the management of
Grove Ranch plantation. The owners of
this estate are to be congratulated on Sc
curing the services of such a competent,
trustworthy officer. while Kahului will
mill miss a good man, one who Is kind
and friendly to all.
The schooner Anna is due about the 23d
inst, with a general cargo, as also the
Rosario with ties for S. G. Wilder & Co.,
to be followed by the News Boy three
weeks later.
Bishop Willis has been in Wailuku sew
eral days, and is now making tour of
East Maui
1t is rumored that Mr.. D. r. Vida will
take the management of Waikapu planta-
ton. while German will have charge of |
Olonalu. AMoRE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21

serve, she was looked at great deal.
Moreover, she endured it i'll the happ1est
fashion, with an evident pleasure which IN
no way detracted FROM queenly dignity.
Her carriage was escorted by small but
compact crowd as it passed through the
downtown streets, and at each pause that
it made, while within my sight, 1t was
quickly surrounded by curious gathering
What pleased me the most was the appar-
ent ease and the accustomed manner OF
the object of this popular attention. She
seemed to like it, and not to be put out by
it in the least; and in this there was a
preferable difference as contrasted with
other Royal manners which have been OBJ
served here. AS 1 passed up town last
evening, l noticed the sidewalk on each
side of the entrance of the theater which
she was to attend packed close from wall
to curbstone and out into the street with
a throng waiting to catch sight OF her. The
Queens reception has a greater element of
appreciative popularity in 1t than that
which has been extended to potentates OF
greater pretensions on visits here IN Bos-
tom Boston Post, May 10TH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21
Accident at Waikiki.

An accident involving a severe fright
and an uncomfortable immersion in sea
water to crowd OF people occurred
shortly after o'clock last evening at
Waikiki. AS the steamer Eva arrived
at the landing to take complement OF
passengers home from the sports, the
somewhat fragile structure, ordinarily
used for bathing purposes, gave way in
the middle under the unusual burden
imposed upon it. As the mass of strug-
Cling humanity went down into water
between four and five feet deep, frantic
shrieks rent the air, there being a num-
Der of women and children among the
crowd. All, however, were safely res
cued and were accommodated with a
change of clothing at the neighboring
houses. It is pleasing to note some
prominent examples of presence of mind
and readiness to assist the helpless,
particularly among the native Ha-
WaiianS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21

Beside our desire to show our respect to
one who has honOred us by accepting an
invitation to visit Boston, it is in diplo-
matte sense desirable that the Queen of the
Hawaiian Islands should form a favorable
opinion of our institutions and of our peo-
pie; that is to say, that she should go away
from the United States impressed with the
idea that the closer the connection her
country could form with this, the
better it would be for her people. Our
foreign policy does not permit US to forci-
bly, extend our influence abroad. We can
not, without violation to our principles,
seize upon outlying territory, overthrow
native rulers, and proclaim ourselves mas
ters. But we can and should cultivate the
friendship of the governments of those
countries with which we have large trade
interests. This is the case with the Ha-
waiian group of islands. We now have
large share of their trade, and should keep
and extend it. Beside this, in times of In
ternational complications we could not
afford to have these islands ruled over by a
sovereign who was hostile to our interests,
for they have strategical Importance that
makes it necessary that they should be in
the hands of those who have a kindly in
terest in our Boston Herald,
May 10th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21


Surplus, per cent basis. ,355.875 rs
The surplus is based on the conservative
assumption that only per cent interest
will be realized on investments.
Assuming that AZ per cent will be real
lied it amounts to $50, 495, 175 76
~The SURPLUS, on every basis of
valuation. Is LARGER THAN THAT OF
ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE
WORLD.
New assurance in 1886. Sill $40, 203 90
Larger than that of any other company.
Outstanding assurance Ill IT'S. O98 90
Larger than that of any other company.
Paid policy holders in 1886. 1886, 6O7 80
Paid policy holders since or
ganization ..,s........ 90, 547. 1873 SO
Total income. .......-...... Is, 873, 733 10
Premium income. 1900. 1922, 1854 60
Larger than that of any other company
IMPROVEMENT DURING THE YEAR.
Increase of prem. income $40 47s Al
Increase of surplus, per cent basis, f9a. $50 e3
Increase OF assefs.......-.-...-+ 90, Os5 26
Policies issued on all the pIaas, with all the
guarantees and CONCESSIONS. IoE full particu-
lars apply to
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,
cae mAyl2 'ss No. Ksshnmanu street,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21
Educational.

ED. P. G. ADvERTIsER-Sir VIII you
allow me to make an announcement
through your columns about anniver-
sary week at Punahou? The trustees
have given a leave of absence to Prof.
Van Slyke and Miss Spooner, beginning
with the LIST of June, and as a conse-
quence of this there will be no public
exercises at Oahu College during this
week, except a musicale on Thursday
evening, June 23d.
TIE Punahou Preparatory School will
hold its closing exercises on Friday
morning in their building on Beretania
street, and the graduating exercises of
Oahu College will be held in Fort-street
Church, Friday evening, June oath.
The evening exercises will begin at
z 80 o'clock at both places, and the
friends of the College are cordially in
vited to be present. On Friday even
ing, in addition to the essays of the
az Iduating class, Hon. s. B. Dole will
deliver the anniversary address.
w. G.. Merritt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21
Editorial Comments OH the queens
Visit

Queen Kapiolani's visit to Boston has
been notable for the practical exhibition it
afforded to our citizens of the success of
the nineteenth century idea of civilizing in
stead of Staying barbarians. 1t has been
an object lesson of real value. The impress
sion the Queen made was uniformly favor
able, and it cannot be but she will carry to
her island home, when she returns thither,
a more vivid consciousness than she had
before entertained of the blessings derived
from a state of society based, nominally at
least, on self-restraint and the ascendancy
of moral principle. In her own person she
represented the great progress the Sand
witch Islands have made within a compare
lively few years in the life of people.
Her visit here was one of satisfaction to
many who are deeply interested in the
work of completely civilizing and Chris
tianizing not only the Sandwich Islands
but all wild and darkened peoples, begin
ming again now at home with our own
Indians Boston Transcript, May 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21
ARRIVAL al tl,e Cerastes.

The German iron bark Cerastes, Of
Elsfelth, under command of Captain
John Brumund, arrived in port June
goth, 1872 days from Liverpool. Chief
Officer G. V. Ruterbusch reports as fol-
lows: Sailed from Liverpool January
9th Experienced unsettled weather in
the channel; thence fine weather to the
Equator in the Atlantic, which was
crossed on February 10th in longitude
26 deg. w, SO days out. Thence light
and variable winds till 80 deg. S. was
reached, when squally weather with con-
tinuous head winds was experienced.
Arrived off Staten Island March oath,
"a DAYS out. Arrived off Cape Horn
March 29th, 70 days out. She was SO
days from 80 deg. S. to so deg. S. Ex-
perienced very severe weather, accom-
panied by several gales, all these days,
the sea breaking over the decks and
damaging the forward houses. The
seVereSt weather was encOuL tered in
latitude 81 deg. s., and longitude
70 deg. W., the sea washing all over the
decks, and damaged the forward riggigns,
bulwarks, the iron railing, stove in the
boats, the iron stanchions and the
igure-head, but the weather moderated
a few days after. Thence had light
winds and Gains. Took the n f. trades in
latitude deg. S. and longitude 1l2 deg.
w, which was lost again in latitude
deg. n. Crossed heItquator in the Pa
cifc May Goth, 40 days out. Took the
NE. trades again in latitude u deg. N.
and longitude 1872 deg. w, which
lasted to port. Sighted Maui June
28th, 100 days out, and was anchored in
Honolulu harbor at noon, June Goth.
The Cerastes is consigned to Messrs. @.
w. Macfarlane & Co., and brings 600
tons coal and 200 tons general mer-
chandise, embracing iron work, bricks,
spirits, 900 pieces water pipe, etc. Her
next destination is not decided yet. The
Cerastes was built at Sunderland, Eng
land, in 1868, and was sold to Messrs.
d. V. Siege & Co., of Elsfelth, Ger
many, in 1884. She will be locked at
Brewers wharf this morning to dis
charge cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21
THE ALGEROBA ANDSBERMUDA GRASS.


The algeroba and Bermuda grass are
two especial blessings, of these Islands.
They flourish together, and the one
seems to assist the other, and both need
but little in the way of soil or moisture
in order to flourish They will soon
transform an arid desert plain into
choice meadow and park.
You have only to put up fence, and
these two welcome visitors quickly vol
unteer to enrich your land. They have
little handiwork of man to trim and
make smooth. And the bleak brown
plains of Honolulu and vicinity of a
few years ago provide abundant pasture
for many thousand head of cattle by
simply fencing out the roaming four
footed tramps that will keep land poor
and dry forever. We should fence in
the animals and not the cultivated land,
for such course gives richer crops and
fatter stock. Protect the land, and it
rewards you at every step.
With enclosure, the Bermuda grass or
manienie, as named by natives, quickly
forms solid sod that will pasture
almost unlimited stock And in this sod
the algeroba tree will flourish better
than anywhere else, and furnish SUBJ
stantial quota of feed for your animals,
and provide at the same time the best
firewood in the land And this rank
and benefcent growth does not need
bountiful seasons of rain, for when a
drouth has parched every other plant or
grass dead brown the algeroba and the
Bermuda grass are radiantly green, and
as for soil they can get along without
any, as our town readers may observe
the tree and the grass climbing up the
rocky slopes of the Punchbowl hill,
which they are clothing with park-like
beauty, and they make the old brown
landmark an ACTIVITY of outrageous
beauty to the eye of the stranger as he
enters our harbor of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21

Jenny P Walker, soprano; Miss Gertrude
Edmands, alto; Sullivan A. Sargent, bass;
Albert Van Raalte, violinist; George W.
Summer, pianist, and Leon Reach, accom-
PIANIST. Carl Plueger acted as musical
director.
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY.
Upon leaving the Berkeley Hall about
9:15 the Queen and party were driven to
the New England Conservatory of Music,
Franklin Square, where the Queen was re-
ceived in a fitting manner by the inmates
of that institution, one of the features
being a guard of twenty-four young ladies
prettily dressed in white, and led by
George Truman, little California girl,
who presented Her Majesty with beati-
full floral offering, and saluted the Royal
guest in the language of her country.
A VISIT To CHAUNCY HALL.
The fact that Queen Kapiolani was to
visit Chauncy Hall School yesterday served
to attract quite a crowd in front OF the
school house, which awaited expectantiy
the arrival of Her Majesty. Inside the
school all was in preparation for the re-
ception of the Royal party. Over the
platform in the large assembly rooms the
Hawaiian and American flags were hung,
while on the platform itself were placed
large number of tropical plants. On the
blackboard at the right of the platform
were written the words, aloha nui ka
Moi Wahine" As the hour of II, at which
time the Royal party was expected, passed
away, there were some doubts expressed as
to the probability Of a visit from the
Queen and her suite. At about 12:15
o'clock, however, telephone message was
received from the Parker House stating
that the party were on the way to the
school, and shortly afterward the visitors
arrived. On stepping from the carriages
the party, which consisted of the Queen,
Princess Liliuokalani, Gen. DOminis, Mr..
and Mrs Beckley and Col. Boyd, was met
By Mr.. J. o. Carter, one of the pupils of
the school, and formerly of Hawaii, who
introduced the principal, Mr.. Laid. After
being shown over the building and given
an opportunity to inspect all the depart
ments, the visitors were escorted to the
assembly room. After the party had
taken seats on the platform the Queen was
presented with bouquet of red roses by
Miss Maud StoweI, and Adjt Sawyer at
the same time handed the Princess bou-
quet of white roses. The exercises pro-
vided for the entertainment of the visit
ors were simple yet interesting, and con-
sisted of singing by the school, declama-
ton, 1.-The Chariot Race from Ben Hur,' "
by Percy Parsons, reading of compost
ton by Arthur Sinclair Kneudson, one OF
the five pupils at the school from the Ha
waiian Islands, and finally marching by
the girls of the schools.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
Queen and party, escorted by a guard OF
honor, proceeded in carriages to the drill
she'd when the battalion, under command
of Major Alanson Daniels, executed a
drill. At sthe conclusion of the drill the
officers of the battalion, at the request of
Queen Kapiolani, were presented to the
menlbers of the Royal party.
In the afternoon the party paid visits to
friends of Gen. Dominis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21
A Portuguese Boy Run over.

Yesterday morning a young Portu-
guese boy was walking along Alakea
street with playfellow when he was
struck by an express carelessly driven
by young native, and knocked down
and one of his legs broken. He was
picked up and taken home, preferring to
go there to the hospital The express
driver did not stop to inquire whether
the boy was hurt, but drove right along
at furious rate. The boy says he can
identity him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21

This evening. the Royal Hawaiian
Band will repeat the Jubilee concert at
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. The follow
ing is the programme:
Grand March-''The Queens Jubilee"
Gavotte 2"The Queens o~n'' new
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Amillion
Polka-"The Queens Hussars" new
.......... .HerteI
Waltz Jubilee" Coote
Williams
Galop-"R Rolling Years" (new) Asher
Polka-"Old England For Ever" new
March-"Queen Victoria" new Berger
''God Save the Queen"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21

A Cincinnati Spectator went over into
henCucKy TO take look at an oil spring
which a farmer claimed to have discovered
on his land Sure enough the surface of the
WaUea, was covered with oil, and it could be
traced along creek for a mile. ''Well, what
do you thinkE' queried the farmer, after
long Investigation why, think you have
used about three barrels of petroleum around
here" replied the capitalist. "Humphl That
shows how awful sharp you are. didn't use
but one and half. wall Street News.